Anything to try and poke fun at the President. Some people hope that Trump fails so they can look better, not realizing that if he fails, this country fails.

"Our No. 1 priority is to make this president a one-term president." ‘That McConnell would say in the first nine months of Barack Obama's tenure. It was absolutely stunning, disgraceful and disgusting. Did you object then to McConnell's and the GOP's plan to have President Obama fail or did you privately agree?

"Our No. 1 priority is to make this president a one-term president." ‘That McConnell would say that in the first nine months of Barack Obama's tenure is absolutely stunning, disgraceful, disgusting. Did you object then to McConnell's and the GOP's plan to have President Obama fail or did you privately agree?

The plane, as you can imagine, was overly ornate; hanging on one wall, for instance, was a painting of two young girls—one in an orange hat, the other wearing a floral bonnet—in the impressionistic style of Renoir.

Curious, O’Brien asked Trump about the painting: was it an original Renoir? Trump replied in the affirmative. It was, he said. “No, it’s not Donald,” O’Brien responded. But, once again, Trump protested that it was.

“Donald, it’s not,” O’Brien said adamantly. “I grew up in Chicago, that Renoir is called Two Sisters on the Terrace, and it’s hanging on a wall at the Art Institute of Chicago.” He concluded emphatically: “That’s not an original.”

How much is that toilet worth? You have to say even if you don't appreciate the art you can use it instead of just look at it. When you get tired of that you can always melt it down and make something else, you can say that about a painting.

For “America” Cattelan replaced the toilet in this restroom with a fully functional replica cast in 18-karat gold, making available to the public an extravagant luxury product seemingly intended for the 1 percent. Its participatory nature, in which viewers are invited to make use of the fixture individually and privately, allows for an experience of unprecedented intimacy with a work of art. Cattelan’s toilet offers a wink to the excesses of the art market but also evokes the American dream of opportunity for all—its utility ultimately reminding us of the inescapable physical realities of our shared humanity.